davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-27

AN IMPORTANT DECISION IN A TRENCH COu|T-
l. EFFECT HERE,

LIS EFFECT HERE.
Good sor c:ampagnc drinkers has como
from France Tho Cour, Of Al'l Gals al Anglers has
decided an action at the instance Of the syndcae
Of the champagne iradc agains VI. Jules lfci'4'.
vino merchant at saumur, to prevent hm from
label Ing sparkling wine. manufactured sarnIr
as champagne in favor of the syndicate. re-
versing a judgment rendered By the Tribunal Of
Commerce OF saumnr in April, lo7d TIC head
quarters OF he syndicate at ltcims and It's
president and members are wei known wine MR.
chants many of whose firms arc represented la ILLS
country.
Tho vice -prcsdcn, is NJ. Alert de Barry, WHO Is
connected with the wc.lhnown lone Of &. H. Numm
& CO., represented in New-Yo,k by Frederick dc
Bary & Co. Albert de Bary va the princinal
mover In the proceeding, which have rc>ul al In
the protection of pure champagne. and the decision
Of the Court of Appeals has ara j. been received
by his relatives well "a by otter vine merchants
of good rcpntc In This city with much joy
Adolrhe de Barry. member of the firm SAID I"
TRIBUNE reporter that The French - Indicate hal bcrh
lng Tor some time to gain such a decision ar that
rendered and he CjOiccd 10 hear Oi the re-
suit He added :" II is protection 10 dealers ID
honest Clam aene, ald 10 rho pubic well Cen
ninc cham agnc 1, produced by natural frrrcHatoh.
In the false brands imported IN he maih''- IN" eas
which gives the sparkle is aIilhcia!y iunii"u III.
Mr. poc1enb ~. manager for thu Pc Bary hih,
said ham. agnc {, now used mich by PAY .1an7
that II i Ian luxury. It i costly ana tna
should be pure l. a. inuCh FOR tc lAcI,Nl 81 ,
Door a. he rich. The action Of the AnG'lS I uIt
of Appeals Will have good effect In preventing INC
importation oil imitation and irror cnah an 10 10
hl. country" These sentiments were lid"i"u ny
Other prominent vine merchants. and the general
opinion T. that before long the public VIII ne III a
OF Iaying the price OF the genuine an L. Tor an IKE
taOn I'm enormous prof. orticn oil ne 10 Vu',Si
champagne used IN tai, country mh' I Ss cnV
mace it, ancc, ~ to the orchards OF AcW-JcIstS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-27
NEUS From the STBTRBS
.IEESEY CITY.

While some boys were Skating the meadows
yesterday afternoon Fight occurred between two
factions from tho hill and the other from the lower
part Of The city. The hsh ragged fast aud furious
unt tho arrival Of the police, when tho combat ants
scattered In all directions VIII am smith, age four
tccn Of seventh 81. stabbed Ia the hand and pain
fully injured. Frank McNlahpn age cl ghtccn. of No
IO2 pa,onia ave, and Philip Martin, age sixteen Of
40 100 Ninth ST., were arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-27
Il(jlIt)kl.N.

Patrick Noon, who la, been in -. Mays Hospital
for weeks suffering ION stab wound Ia the e1un
inflicted by William Roach, at Euglcwood, during "a
light about "A woman, taken To Trenton Yesterday.
He Is under two indictments for assault and battery.
John Chapel, the Of Mrs. Chapel, the ianitOr
II the City HALL broke into the Tax Collectors Onicc
,b0nt II 30 sunday night and was prov ling
about tho premises when Lo arrested by pulico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-27

LAFGE COLLECIIONN FOR TIE H"NFI!AAN.
Returns from the churches OF the col'''''' Jaw"
nm an sunday in aid Of the hospitals have NOT N'i
,,o ,.cei,,d by the satulday and sunday Hospital
,seociation 1t i confidently expected that the total
.rount viii la,ecIy cAcc the amount collected last
year. ,
/ shall &c very much d'sapron'"d' said on" offh'
,Ilcors Of tie association Yesterday H. h"'""h
tan Ing the withdrawal OF the P"-iH nan ,i"- ,"''
o. are NOT abe 'o give more money 7" SIT" ~ '"'
o,ptal, that remain lu thc assoc anon '"+" ~
ciorr lc.i"vc. too. tAat Oh" -ir'' ,"H- i1I 'h
i,.c-ivfc,.au llo-rItal will L. largo ilinh 'N'
I,th sides viii rioH ircuhlari.y aI-' "t OBJ recent
controversy. brcap>" 10 id- end ,re"'IN -'ti"'H'''
,valry auon- some cisifa'lc people n""'N'' ""''
I i 10 De IchIc.lcl llI OlAcr Ira..ua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-27
InnIGRAyrS WIFI EyorGH AyD 10 SrAEE

Another instalmcnt ~ As,yrians swept down upon
tho city yesterday AT Castle Garden, coming boy the
steamship Rotterdam. There were thirty ~ them.
They wcro detained by Captain H"in-man unil D."
found that each ono had money enough :" prevent
his becoming a public charge al once. The As-yrane
departed to minge among the vendors OF cheap wares
in the lower part 81 the city where their professors
already picking up pennies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-27
SHIPS E1FTLED Br HElVr G4AE&

Heavy gacs throughout her yolae" were II ported
yesterday by lie - am-Aip sorrento fro HtLor.s.
% tremendous ia" sea- on December II that
oil poured the water and the bill. oW- were pc
vented from breaking upon the vessels deck lie
ship ScrvIa from BalbaiOc,, had continuous hca'y
gale. duling her voyage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-27

Detective ndi.-. - the Nis'ruh Ir'crc r"ii L"n'H
IN ru.,i.e Irv Yesterday tAt Dee hal hart rr" Doe ar
festnr Michael Bowman. baI-trHi.T ln I1H"i -'''"
80 122 N.nth--ye. Dld"r entered iho saloon a. l'i'
,ast 10 clock on sunday nigh, aud oii'l tc'' which
ne received from Daniel Orih. the IfoIf'lhr 'th -
used 90 with Diicr and d.-llp AIRED through Trap
i,n.. while Mr.. Orfh turned oN th" g.. ~" bar
rrd.r. however. ARRESTED ami was a"i % $500 Dali
for ~ a. warrant for 'ifh arr 81 Nt- De-"
John Click. - 40 % Soy nh-1N'i John y il'.'l'
Wet ftr-f-.coui So John !; hI'f. "f No.
$50 W., Thrfveichf-., and Tffr WE. - $50 c5j
sixth ave-. w,-a a'-o h.ld :l.O bll cash lI violating
he excise law sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-27
THAT BTRD WAS4 TREASTRE.

FTNTH TIT ITTTfbNTU TWAT.
A kalauazns man has a parrsL tsdt he wouldn't sell
Ter It's ueigs ~ silver On dincrcKt occasions
TINS iategcut hird saved the 10 from ben. burg
lIeu The Last time was or rccest night The burglar
got me doer unassned but when he opened II the par
] OF ASKED III stern AMI harsh Voice: Hello. there :.
Whats the mattsri" The burglar didn't answer hui
!sii over himself II his desperate hurry to get away
frOIa there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-27
A R4TLROAU POEI.


The 0: the Chicago Rock Island a Fac ne Kan
rOa again "ith his annual IN conjunction WIN
a calcn ar. there arc puupc who fail 10 aiprcs late
tbs annual They have al idea thai II j. it~n'd ~
an advertisement for Tie railroad company whose name
IL bears. This II erroneous CONCLUSION. Ihcic
H. story connected with this cocker boar calendii' al
poetry. some years ago Wild engine on the iur'
Great, havoc. Among tlcr aiauitcs II over
turucI a man, reason. His hair tuincI white be
vccn two days. This man had sen The Wild engine
rush by, ia thinking what "a 'Fc IL might create
went daft. A. away hr resumed hl~
reason sufficiently TO bring "A law salt against the
COMPANY. liz the course OF liligtt~n com rOn.isc
Va effected. the p.aiutir accepting pass Tins WAS
bclop, the CulOm Dlll and a position. ms man hai
"A mania for rnymns. one day he blocked out the
calendar filling IA the vacant spa after the last day
of each month with suca iigiee his
New Year here,
Now take cheer,
Have fear,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-27

free @ Dor7 see mentioned the advertise
nen OF Ivory Soar
A Madam the alti which combined with the fats or oils
ignorance of the maker
present decidedly injurious to both the clothing
when habtualy used have reports OF analysis made OF the
profession, and all to contain
great and Of materials Of the best quality
mfcst recommend for purpose about the house for
which good soap required
A WORD the Ivory
they A6E but ouns lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of
WARMING the Ask for Ivory Soap and insist getngt
M 50 . . O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-27
HOME NEWS.
rrONININr ARBIvALs.

p IN Arrrus Hs>-scu-tor Arthur l. German. OF Mary
land samuel j. Randall % ihla'el ih'' L.
H. NJ A. ~ PORTLAND Me- sud cth~ 81 An'on d" Mc' o"A
Ho',f Ytnusrirt-J 49, Iag IN, OF San frdt CISCO +p
tain the Hon Diuuupnd. oi Lss ~n' aud Professor
J. 81 ffnND"n I.Hf'- ~ =
.iopsl prce.f~. JOSEPH o. iuol ~ Montana arl Ire
: pului. ~ ld4in. loIA mr. -Aue ~tus Ncho1n
maker the lu.r.fttc commerce t0rlin--lol .
-t,ru,ie J is,,at of tlu and Me- "u N'iil-.
OF Chicago Victoria Rof>tJoan j. towen. OF BALTIMORE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-27

1ALIANS VA VIA fLLLOH coz NHl VAN.
Justice Duffy at Jefferson Market Court yesterday
held all II allan rObbcr Carlo Curtafaw twenty SIX years
old, of No. 80 IhOnpsonst In rl,oOO ban Tor Trial.
on the cbargc Of knocking down and rObbing Michael
DAmics. so. StuyNc>dnt Place on Sundd! hlLl
and rObbng him Of gold watch, valued a. Tlu"
The robbers companion escaped Iol"'mdh h'r'l
Of the Fifteenth Precinct succeeded la capturing 'ui-
taiaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-27

man kirlou About year ago there were several
mysterious rohi'rcs n the cry Hall and on one occa
sion 800 va. stolen from Recorder NcDououet's
Court Chapel WAS caught ard conf, ed hl- guilt.
Lui as he lloi.,scd repentance hc was forgiven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-27
"But 80 west,
Bv the best.
L , X |. & l.. test.


GO rg't away,
G., X. |. & l.. railway
| am told that tho directors Of the road Objected
but when II explained that HE would
inStatc biz suit objections were withdrawn. II would
not be Just 10 the management OF the railway say
that IL 'ndOrsc~ this Of Jingle The poet gets
up the calendar and the company takes certain
number The authors brain Is a sccthng Jingle aud
he never talks except I'm rhvmc. l. pit
and the company shows IL hda n sOul IN permitting
him % 20 using It's name year after yI.ar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-27
Tribune Book of Sports.
$3.50 per copy.
A Pretty Holiday Gin.

This book was prepared in order t. gather Ito
one volume II complete and entertaining account
Of all the open air amuScments OF America win
the rules, history, records, etc, in each form q
effort and recreation. 1t is u handsome volume
and its contents are believed to be absolutely cor
rect. Science and fashion have both dccreeo
the open air recreation, in moderation, is worthy
standard authority and is written in entertainers
STYLE by experts. 1t makes Thoroughly
scrbed at length. Price, ST. SO per copy.
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-27

Fox thought that stfier had stolen about 5000:
Nj. Of the Jurors Who ton\!ctou
John Nest few weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TO-DAY.
suA rises 40 sets A51 Neon sets $50 Moon'sasc -
H.ti WAFER.
<.M-Sandv ifsox b2a tiuv 6&Ol Hell Gate : %
F.u-saniy Hook D 81 Gsv. fsrL b5Jl Iloll Gate 742
SHIPPING NETS
PORT OF NEWfo MONDAY. DEC, 30 1887
ARRIVED
: Steamer Enterprise. Mctalla. New. London.
l kovrruc cutter Grant DAVIS. Now London.
steamer llandtn ,Iirl. !.
mrr and passengers 10 James Atkrll Co Arrived AT the
"a ~
steamer lsland Dam. skoIt Copenhagen Dec T. Chris.
funch. EdYc x 60 Arrived at tho BaI at -
St"'mer sorrento Ger, Muller Hamburg bee ;.
ndrr ana 40 passengers TO Phelps Bros Co. Arrived at
the iiaT
steamer iarIlep"ols Ir. Evans Iiucva Gibraltar
T. WIN copper ole 10 far-Ou, Arrived al tho iiar AT
Steamer li"nav sta in. Ans-"n. IT Johns T. VIA Halt
ai wiih mise and passengers To Bowring Archibald Ar
rived Al the Bar at = IN.
Strlmcr Havana A davs with IN, ana
pass 10 las T. Ward Il 70
Announce uiL.,
boGEBiC.' T.. n W. "GOGEB!C.'
Gun NEw "GAHRorE" COLLAR
HENRY A. DANIFIs, VI. d.,
l66 WEST o1D.Sr
Esnit-S To H. 10 = tn, Norvons system,
"th!'s-I Ii"niy organs Impotence ami stcrity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-03

The Legislature Having Adjourned With
out Passing the General Appropriation
Bill and Other Important Measures, AN
Extra Session Will Have to he Called. aud
when Called, What u May do.
To me EiHor or he Register.
The State Constitution provides, Article
6, Section 10, THE Governor may convene
the Legislature by proclamation lin this
ease when the public welfare shall require
1t, OF If thTee-titths OF the members elected
to each House petition him, it shall be his
duty to call an extra session."
mo session after the first shall continue
longer than ~ days The Constitution
of the United States, Article l. Section :,
says: IF u vacancy happen in the place
of Senator of the United States, during the
recess Of Legislature ofany State, the Exccu-
tive thereof may make temporary appoint
ments until the next meeting OF the Legs
latuTc'
From these provisions OF the State aud
National Constitutions, IL is seen that
when the Governor calls an extra session
OF the Legislature, that it may do any
thing it could do, at u regular session.
Enact laws, elect u United States Senator,
and remain in session 10 days longer if ii
chooses. The Governor has no power to
correct its powers after it will have been
assembled. Ii being the sole Judge oi
the powers granted it in the Constitution,
and may exercise them rs it may deem
best, pursuant to the uathS of its members
for the public welfare.
The Governor, pursuant to the COnstitu-
tiOn of the United Safes, above cited, may
appoint a United States Senator to fill the
vacancy happening during The recess Of the
Legislature, after the night of the 3rd OF
March, until the next meeting of the Leg
stature II he calls il to meet in April,
M then, aud no ioRqty. The moment the
Legislature meets, his power of appoint
ment ceases, because the Constitution de-
clares that the Legislature shall HfR mn SHcb
raeaacy. II IS Imperative.
Ii won't do for the Governor to say, the
Legislature may pass certain laws, he may
designate, and do nothing more, or it may
remain in session Ia days, and no longer
He has 40 such p0ic,r Ii he conyeneS it in
extra session, 1t will he compelled to elect
a Senator of the United States, willing or
unwilling. A.
Weston, February ~, 1SS7.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-03
FUIIS.
Wheeling

Wheeling.
The following quotations on native fuT
are furnished by liOrkheimer Bros
Mink-No. |, dark GOc; No. /, Pale soc
No. >, 4Oc.
MuSkrat-No. ], Ice; No. ., I0aIic.
RaccOon-Large, prime, good cOlors, wei
handled 75c; medium, prime, good colors
well handled GOc; No. , and pale, poorly
handled No. 4Oa50c; No. ,, 2Oc; No. 4
Zoe.
Skunk-Biack prime, $lal 10; half stripe
prime, zoe; narrow white stripe, prime,
45c; broad and white stripe, prime, 10.
Grey Fox-No. |, caSed, 81 O0; No. .
81 IS.
Red Fox-No. !, 81 10; No. ., Coo; No,
B. zoe.
Otter--No. large cased Sc 00a7 On.
Opossums-large, caSed, prime y
a30c; good, open l5c; No. 3 Toe.
Wild Cat-NO. 50c.
House Cat-Black 20a30c; mailed and
sundry colOrs l0al2c.
Sheep PeltS-Prime butchers, from this
months 81 25al 40; pelters, according tC
wool 30ca$l 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-03

5000 head; shipments 1000 head; market
slow and rather weak; one car fancy steers
s. 90; shipping steers 81 50a5 90; stock
ers and feeders 81 65a3 so; cows, bulls and
mixed s. 00..3 ~; hulk 81 75a3 30.
Hogs -Receipts -, O0O head; shipments
&, 600 head; market slow, and l5c lower,
chasing dull; rough and mixed So lOa5 50;
packing and shipping s. 40a5 50: light
81 S5a5 40; skips So 50aI 40.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipmen Is
1000 head; market strong; natives 81 90
az 80; Western s. 50a4 as; Texans So 80
"A p; lambs 81 75a5 90.
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, o., March 2-Hogs-
Quiet; common and light 81 50a5 40;
packing and butchers S. 35a5 50; receipts
p, 700 head; shipments 1875 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-03

ers. The market advanced steadily from
the opening to 79saT94c for May delivery
and closed at 79Ia79tc, or 1lc higher than
yesterday. The feeling was quite strong
in latest trading, operators bidding for
large quantities, and u considerable num-
Der of shorts COyeIefed their sales Corn
ruled firm. Oats dull. Receipts of live
hogs were larger at the yards and prices
were lower. The stocks provisions we've
larger than generally anticipated and the
receipts of products greatly exceeded the
shipments, yet in the face Of these features
the mess pork market was held up firmly.
The starting price for May was SIS. 40,
from which point it advanced steadily to
$40 so, fell of to $3.50 and closed at that
figure Lard closed &c per 100 lbs lower
than on yesterday. Flour dull and IN
changed. Wheat-Cash No. 2spring west
ern 733a76c; No. 8 spring zoe; No. 2 red
isle; Marcia 724a72Sc, closing at 73sa
73lc; MAY U!a793c, closing at 19lc; June
79.as0!c, closing at Isle; July sofa
SHE, closing at nc. COrn-Cash No. 2
34a36ic: March 33la3Ic, closing at 34c;
May3SSa39}c, closing at 39lc; June 39sa
I0sc, closing at i0!c; July l0}ail!c, clos
ing mt 4lic Oats--CaSh No. ., 2ifc;
March 233 May 2Ssa2ss sc, closing at 2SSc;
June 2S3a29c, closing at 2S(c. Rye
Cash No. = at 53c. Barley-NO. . AGA
52c. Flax Seed-NO. ]. 81 %. Timothy
Seed-Prime 81 81. Mess Pork-Cash
SIS stalls 60; March SIS l0al9 10, clos
ing at $l8 20; May SIS 4Oa19 80, closing
at SIS D; June SIS 4Oal9 %, closing at
SIS %. Lard-March 81 90; March 81 9ja
: 90, closing at 81 90; May s. 07!a7 II,
closing mt 81 124; June 81 124a7 III, clos
ing at 81 49,. POrk-ShOrt rib 81 G5a
: 81; shoulders Sc OOa6 %; short clear
81 o.. Whisky--At "a IL. Sugar-Cut-
loaf 6 taG9a6sc; graduated &c; standard \
5Ya5@c. Butter-Firrm creamery 23la
Soc: dairy 22la26. Eggs-143al5c.
PhiladeiphiH.
PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-Flour-
Steady. Wheat-Steady; demand moder-
ate; No. 2 red March S93aS9ic; April S9Sa
S9ic; May 9O!aOOic; June 9la9lic. Corn
Spot steady; futures, near months steady
but late months easier; steamer No. 2yel-
low 46Ic; No. mixed Ale; No. . mixed
March l6saiGc; April 46sa46sc; May 47sa
47sc; June 4S3a4Sc OatS-SpOt steady
and in moderate demand; rejected white
3ic, stained No. 3 white Soc; bright do
35la36c; futures dull; No white March
3Ga37c; April &6ia36Ic; May 36ia3Gsc;
June 37a37Ic. Professionalism; good
iobbing demand. Pork-New prime meas
SIS GOALS 30; family ST. 0Oal7 80. Butter
Firm; good to creamery extra 30a3lc.
Eggs-Uusettled and lower; western iirsts
'lGc. Checse-Easy.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, O.. March Cotton
In fair demand. Flour-IIeavy. Wheat
Firm; No. = red sole Corn-Firmcr;
No. = mixed sole OatS--Quiet; No. =
mixed 3Oic. Rye-Dull; No = 59c. Pork
Nominal at SIC 90 Lard-Dull at
81 80. Bulk Meats-Dull; short ribs 81 90.
BacOn-Quiet and unchanged. Whisky
Quiet at IL 10. Butter, Sugar and Cheese
Firm. Eggs--F!asicr at l2lal3c
TOLEDO, o., March 2.--Wheat--Firm
and higher; cash S2c; May 50 c; June ~ G;
August Soc. Confirm but steady; cash
3Sic; May lOfc. OatS-Neglected. Glover
Secd-Dull but steady; cash 81 80; March
81 - bid; April q -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-03
FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED.

"hftUnEs
The demand for flour has fallen oa some
what, and the supply is above the demand.
Although still firm the market has become
quietcr. Not much wheat is coming in on
account of the had roads, and il brings
% cents per bushel. In the
feed market middlings and bran are fair,
oats are fairly firm, corn has Improved and
hay remains quiet. Prices are ~ follows:
FLOUR AND GRAIE-ChOice family -four
in barrels 81 10; in sacks 81 -; middlings
per ton SIG On; bran per ton SID M; wheat
No. per bushel SOc.
FEED-COrn per bushel 37a:Isc; oais pa
p; baled hay per ton Sll OOal2 %; loose
hay is selling for about so O0al2 90 per
ton,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-03
Ordering For Two.

Hotel waiter Ito little girl viii you
order your breakfast, please?
Little girls mamma--Some cat meal, ]
think, waiter
Little girt-Mamma. the waiter spoke
to me. A French chop, please, with to-
matO sauee, English bacon, Lyonaise pO-
tatoes, buckwheat cakes and coffee, and
let the coffee be strong and hot
Little girls mamma with sigh You
may bring me the same.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-03
llIPRECtDtATtg ATTRACTION
U OVER Hllf 4 MILLION DISTRIBUTED
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated in lS5S for 2jyeas By the Legisls.
ture for Educational and Charitable purposes
with capital of sl,0c,eo-to which a reserve
fund OF over $50 90 has since been added.
By siI overwhelming popular vote liz franchise
was made part OF the present state Consiitu'
ton adopted December ID, A. ID. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people of any state.
IL never scales or postponeS
Its Grand single Number Draw ings
take place monthly, and the Semi-annual
Drawings regularly every six months June and
DecembeT).
4 splendid opportunity 10 win fortune. Third
Grand Drawing Class q. In the Academy OF
Music, New Orleans, Tuesday, March Is,
pn.I.I Monthly nrawinu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-03
WOOL.
Wheeling.

TUESDAY. March /.
The local market is very dull with little
doing, while prices for fine wool are softer.
The general market in the Fast shows n
falling off from last week, and the market
is in q condition similar to that OF one year
ago when the manufacturers were keeping
away from the market. At that time the rca-
son cited was the damage by floods. To-day
the small demand for goods is
given. Prices are ~ follows: XN
washed % to SOC; unwashed, One-third of;
medium washed 29a3lc; unwashed ola
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-03
Rucklen,s ArnIca Salve

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheam, Fetei
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chllola nnS
Corns and ali the Skin Eruptions, ana
positively cures Piles, or no pay reqnl'ee.
f. Is Guaranteed to give satisfaction OF
money refunded. Price % cents per ooA-
FoE sale by Logan q 70.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-03
\ HINT TO THE STAGE LOVER.
With Suggestions, by the Way. for Love
Making I'm Private Life.


| am out of patience with the stage lover
Not that there is anything wrong with the
lover himselt-Oh, no. lie is iaultleSs. His
full dress suit sits on him as snug as a hen
on a nest. His shirt front is immaculate,
and adorned with the conventional single
white stone. His patent feathers are very
nice. His mustache is, the ladies say,
'iust lovely, his complexion full OF color,
his eyes roll beautifully, and his voice
thrills all who hear it with its tenderness
and resonance. But he makes me very
weary when nc stands behind the
lady whose suffer he is and filings his ador-
alton and beseechings over her shoulder.
As sweet as he is, | want to get upon the
stage and kick him and tell him to face the
music like a man, and show the enemy
that he is not afraid to look mt her IN the
eve. Make love To girl while looking ut
her shoulderS-gazing at her bustleand the
mole on her neck Ii is prepOsterouS. Tue
aim of all arts Is to simulate nature, ana
the natural, human, "for sure lover, rs
the children say, doesn't do it that way.
Al least. never saw one. Ones eNper-
fence and observation on this score are
necessarily SOiiltN llsAb lAlAiitNNt wv
dozen or 80 OF similar instances I'm real liIe
which il has been my pleasure
Cor pain to be somewhat iamil-
iar with, | never yet knew OF lover
making a rear attack. No. my dear stage
wooer, loves stratagems should he con-
fined TO ways and means Of reaching the
cnemy's territory, of ambuScadinS her, rs
:, we're where she must fight or surrcn-
der; but when you get her there don
shoot from behind cover. Don't fix your
raptnrous gaze upon the mole ON the bleS
or her neck. Face her like man whose
board bill is paid, and who is not emOar'
raised by consciousness that ne Is con-
hitting bigamy or some other teionious Of
FENCE And when you have begun your
front attack, follow it up warmly. Don
Stand so far away and give expression to
50 much awe or timidity. Lovers IN real
life NAV be presumptuOus and boorlsh'
The stage lover should ut least lie bold